Learn how Higher Ed leverages power of Backdrop CMS for various use cases - from building new sites to upgrades from Drupal 7 before EOL. Topics include business case, selecting hosting platform, authentication, training for users and many other challenges.
The presentation will transition into open discussion about using Backdrop in Higher ed and non-profit space.
Failure happens. We’ve all experienced failure, and it's not fun. But, it does give us the opportunity to learn and, ideally, to plan better for the next time disaster strikes.
The web technology stack is ripe for failure because there are often so many pieces at play. Web servers, database servers, content management systems, third-party plugins, caching layers, networks, DNS… not to mention all the people who can bring a website down with the touch of a finger.
We'll cover the entire bell curve... from the cheap way, the high-availability way, and the serverless way. We will closely follow AWS' reference architecture so you will be able to read up on it after the talk and should be able to implement it yourself.
You have spent boatloads of time battening down the hatches and making sure your ship’s hull is impenetrable to pirates and stowaways...but, security measures and accessibility don’t always play nice, and you may be inadvertently sending some of your users down the plank. Captchas, timed logins, alert pop-ups, gated content, and modals are often used for security but not all assistive technology can get their users past the barriers
At Stanford Engineering, we have not just one school website but ten department sites and a collection of affiliated faculty, lab, institute, and program sites that serve as digital front doors to the school. After executing multiple web transitions over the past several years (and not making any mortal enemies along the way) we have a number of lessons we'd like to share with you, so that your next large web update or migration project results in sites that are effective at delivering your key messages, engaging to look at, and leave your team's relationships intact.
Panel discussion on the overall state of user experience at Stanford University.
Stanford Sites is a free, self-service tool for building and managing websites for university work. Learn about structured content like news, events, people, and publications and the many ways to display content on a page. Learn more about Stanford Sites
We would like to talk about our experience with TailwindCSS after using it for a year - what we like about it, and what can be frustrating at times. We would also like to show examples and share some helpful tips on working with TailwindCSS.
This session will go over what "accessible name" means in relation to interactive web controls. We'll cover lots of things to consider when it comes to accessible names, such as which elements need one, how it's calculated, different options for setting the name, how to check the name, and more.
